381
381
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
HLN
tv
eye 381
favorite 0
quote 0
the united states also supplying four water purification systems. each one of those can make enough water for 10,000 people a day. charity has sent in ten more of those as well. and we also have the "u.s.s. vins vinson" that can pump out 100,000 gallons of water a day. delivering that is still a problem. many times have you people -- people carry the water in buckets. hands are dirty and the water gets contaminated all over again. that's a difficult thing. >> the teams are also rushing medical supplies in. doctors and nurses just don't have enough of what they need. once they arrive to place. >> everything they can. injure reese on a scale almost unimaginable. we found one makeshift hospital in port-au-prince where gangrene set in for half of the patients. there's basically no technology there, no blood testing. no x-rays. we heard they only have two blood pressure cuffs there. they would like to shift other patients to other hospitals as a result but there is nowhere else to send them at the moment. one doctor saying grimly they described it as a d
the united states also supplying four water purification systems. each one of those can make enough water for 10,000 people a day. charity has sent in ten more of those as well. and we also have the "u.s.s. vins vinson" that can pump out 100,000 gallons of water a day. delivering that is still a problem. many times have you people -- people carry the water in buckets. hands are dirty and the water gets contaminated all over again. that's a difficult thing. >> the teams are also...
132
132
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
HLN
tv
eye 132
favorite 0
quote 0
anywhere the the united states he can be identified and tracked. any law enforcement agency will have the ability to take him in custody based on the warrant we got in richmond, california. >> mark, how is a 43-year-old man come upon a situation like this? did he live in the area? how did he end up at a high school homecoming dance? >> he is a richmond resident. the age range of our first seven suspects, one of which was not charged was 15 to 21. that gave us an indication of who was there and what went on. we made a determination he is a suspect. the fact his age is 43 really prompted us to ask what are the dynamics and how does he fit into this younger group of suspects. >> mark, do you think he is still in california or do you think he hit the road? >> we have trying to apprehend him through traditional means. he knows he is wanted. his family is not supportive. we have been using federal marshals as well as local law enforcement to try to catch him for a month. now we want the public to be aware of who he is and capable of. we are offering a $1
anywhere the the united states he can be identified and tracked. any law enforcement agency will have the ability to take him in custody based on the warrant we got in richmond, california. >> mark, how is a 43-year-old man come upon a situation like this? did he live in the area? how did he end up at a high school homecoming dance? >> he is a richmond resident. the age range of our first seven suspects, one of which was not charged was 15 to 21. that gave us an indication of who...
219
219
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
HLN
tv
eye 219
favorite 0
quote 0
king's i have a dream speech a reality in the united states? has the dream been fulfilled? was electing the country's first black president a enough or do you think we have a ways to go? we're talking about race here. call us with your views at 877-tell-hln, e-mail us at hlntv. standard text rates apply. >> all right. tla thank you so much. >>> if you log on to facebook and you find you have a lot more friends than you used to, check out the user profile just to make sure it's you. how some facebook users discovered a glitch that can put everyone who logs on at risk. >>> doctors may have a new way to fight childhood obesity. a medical advisory panel suggests screen kids and teens and if they need to lose weight, they should have intense counseling, dieting and activity. now some insurers won't cover obesity programs. but this recommendation could change that. still, one doctor says such programs are scarce because they're so expensive. >>> the supreme court is hearing a case about whether the names of people who sign petitions should be made public or kept private. the peti
king's i have a dream speech a reality in the united states? has the dream been fulfilled? was electing the country's first black president a enough or do you think we have a ways to go? we're talking about race here. call us with your views at 877-tell-hln, e-mail us at hlntv. standard text rates apply. >> all right. tla thank you so much. >>> if you log on to facebook and you find you have a lot more friends than you used to, check out the user profile just to make sure it's...
140
140
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
the arts are flourishing in the united states. we have in this country nationwide london has peerless orchestrates. but here in the united states and in small cities and yesterday an economic downturn a lot of those orchestras have been in trouble and in fact have cut back. their suffering. but the truth is these are institutions that buy in larger supported by corporate largess. the whole idea of creating wealth is if you like the good days, if you like ways, if you like concerts, if you like painting, if you like sculptures am if you like beautiful homes. none of this can exist unless wealth is created and accumulated. and then used wisely by people who actually want to support it. the government idea of great artistic expression usually tends to be -- one of the reasons -- one of the things that is so peculiar about the arts was created in 1967 by president johnson. and if you look at the record of great artistic achievement in the united states since 1967, i think they're a very commits are a few of those achievements that peo
the arts are flourishing in the united states. we have in this country nationwide london has peerless orchestrates. but here in the united states and in small cities and yesterday an economic downturn a lot of those orchestras have been in trouble and in fact have cut back. their suffering. but the truth is these are institutions that buy in larger supported by corporate largess. the whole idea of creating wealth is if you like the good days, if you like ways, if you like concerts, if you like...
206
206
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 206
favorite 0
quote 0
states and perhaps we can say for the honesty of the united states, as well. we had to know whether the words of the declaration of independence and the constitution of the united states really meant what they said. about people being equal. unfortunately, that was not come to some extent, and to some extent still, is not the case. there was a time when the united states did not think of african- americans as people, did not think of women as equal, and when the civil rights movement took off, many of us could not see that it would lead to a movement for equality and justice for other people as it has to date for equality and justice for asian-americans, four latinos, four days and lesbians, for people with disabilities. in other words, our concept of what equality means changes from time to time. it grows and that is fine but we need great leaders to remind us howard must grow. in that way, certainly, dr. martin luther king was as important to the united states as the founders and the writers of the constitution with whose names we are all familiar. we're del
states and perhaps we can say for the honesty of the united states, as well. we had to know whether the words of the declaration of independence and the constitution of the united states really meant what they said. about people being equal. unfortunately, that was not come to some extent, and to some extent still, is not the case. there was a time when the united states did not think of african- americans as people, did not think of women as equal, and when the civil rights movement took off,...
138
138
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> as member of the united states congress for four years? >> b-. >> head of goodwill industries for five years. >> a-. >> talk show host at wmal today. >> b+. >> we will come back to all that. let's look at what it is like to be in your studio when you start off in the morning. >> 107.3, worldwide. wmal.com. listen all day and be stimulated. >> now, randy and andy with the news. >> you have been doing this how long? >> i started in 2003. this is really my seventh year. i have saddam hussein thank for the job. i had been out in california. i was between careers at that time. i had filled them for a talk- show host on our station from time to time. the guy that was on general manager, because of the war effort ramping up in iraq,they wanted to go to more 24/7 coverage. they wanted more people on the microphone. he asked me to fill in. i started doing more work. i was not with goodwill anymore and i had just come to california from nevada. i gravitated to it following the war. it just so happened that by june of 2003, a slot had opened up. and
. >> as member of the united states congress for four years? >> b-. >> head of goodwill industries for five years. >> a-. >> talk show host at wmal today. >> b+. >> we will come back to all that. let's look at what it is like to be in your studio when you start off in the morning. >> 107.3, worldwide. wmal.com. listen all day and be stimulated. >> now, randy and andy with the news. >> you have been doing this how long? >> i...
82
82
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
what can the united states to? we of a democratic president, lots of people are incredibly excited about him. his least policies look very familiar to the last regime. so is the united states -- what can the united states do about questions of governance in the least because there's a tremendous amount of wealth in the middle east. there's a tremendous amount of private capital in the middle east. what can we do so that our president takes a lead not only fees of the israel and egypt but also some of the large economic paradigms' that are not working so well here recently, and we have a situation in the middle east where young people are not a bomb, young people or not this is unlikely to become extremists, our concern about this is not just about young people becoming terrorists and i think it's important there are fundamental issues we have to talk about and not talk about our interest in that question just because this notion of suicide bombers. >> can i make a comment? this generation and waiting i read a chapt
what can the united states to? we of a democratic president, lots of people are incredibly excited about him. his least policies look very familiar to the last regime. so is the united states -- what can the united states do about questions of governance in the least because there's a tremendous amount of wealth in the middle east. there's a tremendous amount of private capital in the middle east. what can we do so that our president takes a lead not only fees of the israel and egypt but also...
149
149
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 149
favorite 0
quote 1
and even in the united states, the highest educated group are asian males, the highest earning group are men, the lowest educated group and the lowest earning group are latino females. the porth live in and security. they live in neighborhoods with high crime rates. they are very often subject to police violence. in my book i speak of the work that amnesty international has done in the slums of rio and sao paulo in brazil where the police basically criminalize all of the residents who live there. we will ask questions afterwards. the poor are criminalize even in this city. 43,000 citations were given to people in san francisco in 2006 for sleeping in public parks or places to get homeless people were caramelized for being homeless. there are other forms of insecurity that were suggested to. security of tenure if you are a poor farmer you can be pushed off your land. if you are in a slum you can be destroyed. if you are a day laborer may not durham -- you don't know whether you will earn any money the next day or not so you live with job insecurity so there's many forms of insecurity
and even in the united states, the highest educated group are asian males, the highest earning group are men, the lowest educated group and the lowest earning group are latino females. the porth live in and security. they live in neighborhoods with high crime rates. they are very often subject to police violence. in my book i speak of the work that amnesty international has done in the slums of rio and sao paulo in brazil where the police basically criminalize all of the residents who live...
193
193
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 0
obama is a victory equals oppose racial united states. so there is one aspect of obama's victory that encourages a kind of pathology and met making the united states is completely turned a corner and if you don't make it in this country it's really based on your individual behavior and not any kind of racial institutional racism or any kind of racial discrimination or barriers. the positives to the victory are the way in which obama as president delivers a different image of blackness not only to the rest of the country and globally but also to blacks themselves especially young black people. i think one of the best things about obama being president, and we go back to the homily that you started with with so barack obama could fly, he could windsor your kids could fly is the residence this is we do have an african-american children and children of color but white children, too is right now we can't calculate. we are going to have to see so that's going to be very important. you hope that residence is connected also with public policy bec
obama is a victory equals oppose racial united states. so there is one aspect of obama's victory that encourages a kind of pathology and met making the united states is completely turned a corner and if you don't make it in this country it's really based on your individual behavior and not any kind of racial institutional racism or any kind of racial discrimination or barriers. the positives to the victory are the way in which obama as president delivers a different image of blackness not only...
137
137
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 137
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> -- every member of united states congress for four years? >> b-. >> talk show host at wmal today. >> b +. we will come back to all that. let's look at what it is like to be in your studio when you start off in the morning. >> 107.3, worldwide. wmal.com. listen all day and be stimulated. >> now, randy and anti with the news. >> you have been doing this how long? >> i started in 2003. this is believereally my sevent. i have saddam hussein to king for the job. -- to think for the job. -- to think for the job. -- thank for the job. they wanted to go to more 24-7 coverage. they wanted more people of the microphone. he asked me to fill in. i was not with goodwill anymore and i just come to california from nevada. it just so happened that by june of 2003, a slot had opened up. the general manager asked if i would be interested in doing this. he carefully deleted the part about getting up at 2:00 a.m. in the morning. i said that that sounded kind of interesting. i have been there ever since. >> the time and you are on? >> 5:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m., monday
. >> -- every member of united states congress for four years? >> b-. >> talk show host at wmal today. >> b +. we will come back to all that. let's look at what it is like to be in your studio when you start off in the morning. >> 107.3, worldwide. wmal.com. listen all day and be stimulated. >> now, randy and anti with the news. >> you have been doing this how long? >> i started in 2003. this is believereally my sevent. i have saddam hussein to...
246
246
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 246
favorite 0
quote 0
it = a post racial united states. there is one aspect of the obama victory that incursions -- encourages is a mythology that the united states has turned a corner and if you don't make it is based on your soul individual behavior and not kind of institutional racism where racial discrimination. the positive to the victory is the way in which obama, as president delivers a different image of blackness common not only to the rest of the country and globally but also too blacks themselves, especially young black people. one of the best things about zero pablo been president, going back to the hobble the with so barack could fly common that the residents on african american in children and children of color but white children as well we cannot calculate. we have to see. that will be very, very important. you hope that resonance is connected also with public policy because he has a social logical impact but will it be a public policy impact that we can quantify in 10 or 15 years? one of the interesting measures said they p
it = a post racial united states. there is one aspect of the obama victory that incursions -- encourages is a mythology that the united states has turned a corner and if you don't make it is based on your soul individual behavior and not kind of institutional racism where racial discrimination. the positive to the victory is the way in which obama, as president delivers a different image of blackness common not only to the rest of the country and globally but also too blacks themselves,...
123
123
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 0
states in case the united states had a first strike that decapitated the civilian leadership in soviet union. and you're nodding so i assume it's yes. but they kept it all secret. so that we didn't know they had this extra deterrent against the first strike. and it's similar to the cuban missile crisis where they installed nuclear missiles in cuba presumably to turn american invasion of cuba, yet they didn't tell us about it. and maybe you can continue. >> well, you're right that i was a retaliatory system. that the soviet leaders devised and they actually had one point thought about a completely automated test them and they got word that would be a little to do too frightening for them. so they developed a semi automatic system, which involved this deep underground bunker in the shape of the globe and several men with a checklist and under certain circumstances lost an indication that the national command authority, seismic evidence of a first strike or a nuclear strike. they would launch small command rockets which would then be used to module the weapons. they described as in the ch
states in case the united states had a first strike that decapitated the civilian leadership in soviet union. and you're nodding so i assume it's yes. but they kept it all secret. so that we didn't know they had this extra deterrent against the first strike. and it's similar to the cuban missile crisis where they installed nuclear missiles in cuba presumably to turn american invasion of cuba, yet they didn't tell us about it. and maybe you can continue. >> well, you're right that i was a...
86
86
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
>> the academy is one of the oldest private boarding schools in the united states. i got sent there because my two brothers and my father went there. but, the most important thing for me was that is where i'd learned how to learn. that was probably the best education i ever had. there were never any more than 12 or 15 kids sitting around a table with a teacher and using a very unique form of learning. it influenced everything i ever did. i learned how to prosecute and defend macbeth or logarithms or whatever through this process. it was enormously valuable. >> wasn't that the same path that robert todd lincoln took? >> i never thought about that. >> his father went to the cooper union to make a couple of hundred dollars to help him get in. >> the same process still works. >> back to the radio show. use of humor. >> i do not think the united states or any country can take a shot into a foreign country because they think there is a bad guy there. >> levin said he would accept permission. >> i guess that was misquoted or misunderstood, not mistaken. politicians are exp
>> the academy is one of the oldest private boarding schools in the united states. i got sent there because my two brothers and my father went there. but, the most important thing for me was that is where i'd learned how to learn. that was probably the best education i ever had. there were never any more than 12 or 15 kids sitting around a table with a teacher and using a very unique form of learning. it influenced everything i ever did. i learned how to prosecute and defend macbeth or...
99
99
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 99
favorite 0
quote 0
one is getting our citizens back to the united states. the other is delivering assistance and supplies. their three jobs that have to be done concurrently. we cannot do one without doing the other. >> [inaudible] >> [inaudible] we are helping the haitian people. we're deeply engaged in that. we are expanding far more resources on providing assistance to the haitian people than on the other two priorities. but those have to go ahead. we cannot leave people, particularly on the rest and recovery, there is a limited timeframe in which we are able to get people out alive. we simply cannot delay it in order to do other things. >> [inaudible] why is this such a military operation? >> president's preval asked us to the beginning -- from the beginning to come in with all the assistance we can. we have the ability to do the job right then. the united states military has a great deal of experience. they have a great deal of experience in haiti. the military has resources that would take days to mobilize from other organizations. so the u.s. militar
one is getting our citizens back to the united states. the other is delivering assistance and supplies. their three jobs that have to be done concurrently. we cannot do one without doing the other. >> [inaudible] >> [inaudible] we are helping the haitian people. we're deeply engaged in that. we are expanding far more resources on providing assistance to the haitian people than on the other two priorities. but those have to go ahead. we cannot leave people, particularly on the rest...
382
382
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 382
favorite 0
quote 2
but he always felt that that time in the united states navy was a special time. i think about my father here today, because when i got sworn in on this very place, i talked about my father. i read something from his accommodation by his commanding officer in the united states navy. he said my father was earnest and cooperative and honest and cheerful, and he believed in teamwork. and i kind of thing that that is what we have got to do in illinois. we've got terrible challenges, the toughest we probably ever had in our lifetimes. we complete politics. we can call each other names. we can kind of avoid the problems. but that is not what our service members do when they get responsibilities. it certainly wasn't what my father did in law. he taught me always to work hard, to treat other people with dignity, don't call people names, be honest, be trustworthy. that to me is what illinois is all about. our state, the land of lincoln, the people of our state, they are the best of the best. with the pride of our nation. we can accomplish great things if we work together.
but he always felt that that time in the united states navy was a special time. i think about my father here today, because when i got sworn in on this very place, i talked about my father. i read something from his accommodation by his commanding officer in the united states navy. he said my father was earnest and cooperative and honest and cheerful, and he believed in teamwork. and i kind of thing that that is what we have got to do in illinois. we've got terrible challenges, the toughest we...
110
110
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
bargaining and organizing rights is a big problem in the united states and great concern to our members is their ability to have a voice on the job. those the would probably be three of the big -- the global economy. we're very involved globally as well, and lots of the work our members do is affected by what's going on around the world, so we try to build alliances that are global. >> host: let's obviously focus on the telecommunications policy issues. one of the big issues currently move anything this country with regard to telecommunications is broadband deployment. what is your position on the broadband plan being developed by the fcc and overall broadband deployment in the u.s.? >> guest: well, yeah. first, you know, we applaud the focus the fcc has on broadband deployment. that is exactly the frame we would use. in the last 25 years, we've dropped from, you know, the lead in terms of the global economy and broadband take-up and speeds to 15th now in terms of broadband penetration. of the 30 oecd economies. and we're actually near the bottom in terms of speed. so we've been running
bargaining and organizing rights is a big problem in the united states and great concern to our members is their ability to have a voice on the job. those the would probably be three of the big -- the global economy. we're very involved globally as well, and lots of the work our members do is affected by what's going on around the world, so we try to build alliances that are global. >> host: let's obviously focus on the telecommunications policy issues. one of the big issues currently...
233
233
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 233
favorite 0
quote 0
chinese internet censorship and the united states position regarding that. the other is chinese espionage, particularly economic espionage. the state department's first response, the demarche will ask what explanation of the hacking, can you help us understand how it happened and why it happened and can you help us understand who carried out that. what secretary clinton will also do next week is make an announcement about how the state department is going to sponsor internet freedom initiatives, how we can, through aiding and abetting human rights organizations and net freedom organizations, chinese dissidents and other dissidents in iran, north korea, and elsewhere, gain access to the internet. host: i wanted to give folks some background on googled. it was founded in 1998 by larry paige and sergei brin and chairman of the board is eric schmidt, also invited to president obama. it has annual revenues of some $5.94 billion. how much of that income comes from china operation? >> very little, about 1%. they have about 300 million, i believe, market share in ch
chinese internet censorship and the united states position regarding that. the other is chinese espionage, particularly economic espionage. the state department's first response, the demarche will ask what explanation of the hacking, can you help us understand how it happened and why it happened and can you help us understand who carried out that. what secretary clinton will also do next week is make an announcement about how the state department is going to sponsor internet freedom...
131
131
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
states command which was sending out. there was cunningham who came with robert rauschenberg. there was exhibition of american graphic arts which a great deal of influence i'm still trying to get a great deal of. in fact, it was so exquisite what was coming that i have for years thought about america as this amazing country where people musicians walk in the streets and people and beautiful paintings. today i have problems still sometimes i was a pious a life of louis armstrong lived in the house in queens. i thought he has a castle like a big hero. for me it is still somehow very difficult to find out not everybody likes abstract paintings. not everybody likes allen ginsburg. for many years i was because this effort under the impression that this is very artistically very progressive, wonderful country, and this was the amazing impression which we all got, and i think it much more for the free western way of life. this was wonderful promotion of the values and i think it influenced so many people. and maybe the way i put
states command which was sending out. there was cunningham who came with robert rauschenberg. there was exhibition of american graphic arts which a great deal of influence i'm still trying to get a great deal of. in fact, it was so exquisite what was coming that i have for years thought about america as this amazing country where people musicians walk in the streets and people and beautiful paintings. today i have problems still sometimes i was a pious a life of louis armstrong lived in the...
128
128
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 128
favorite 0
quote 0
and primacy with regard our relations to the united states. can you tell us what discussions there were in the prime minister's circle after camp david about, what the u.k. would do in if the u.n. route failed? >> we're now in september. from my perspective, post-camp david, that was when real work on the september dossier really stepped up so i was very much engaged in that. i think, again, if you look at the statement, the prime minister made in the house, on the day of, publication, i think again, the message was very, very clear. this is about, informing the public about why we're concerned. why that concern has grown. in relation to what the jic called, a step change in iraq's attitude and activities in 2001. obviously in context of september 11th. but also making clear that he, as a absolute believer in the internationalism and the united nations as a force for good in the world, that, it was a very, very tough message in there that iraq and, saddam hussein as well. >> was it not curious, to answer my question, that, there wasn't a discu
and primacy with regard our relations to the united states. can you tell us what discussions there were in the prime minister's circle after camp david about, what the u.k. would do in if the u.n. route failed? >> we're now in september. from my perspective, post-camp david, that was when real work on the september dossier really stepped up so i was very much engaged in that. i think, again, if you look at the statement, the prime minister made in the house, on the day of, publication, i...
363
363
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 363
favorite 0
quote 0
venhaus of the united states institute of peace. after that, a discussion on a dispute between google and china after google announced they were being hit by cyberattacks that originated in china. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> today, new virginia governor bob mcdonnell's state of the commonwealth speech. watch it live starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> this week -- our guest is fred grandy, former republican congressman from iowa. he's currently the host of a radio talk show called "the grandy & andy morning show" on wmal in washington, d.c. and it's on the website at wmal.com. >> fred grandy, he want to you grade the following four things in your life from the purpose -- for the purpose of what gave you the most satisfaction. >> are we talking about four grades or an aggregate grade? >> all right, let's start. actor, gopher on "love boat," how satisfying was that? >> oh, satisfaction index, solid b. >> member of the united states congress for four years. >> b minus. >> head of goodw
venhaus of the united states institute of peace. after that, a discussion on a dispute between google and china after google announced they were being hit by cyberattacks that originated in china. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> today, new virginia governor bob mcdonnell's state of the commonwealth speech. watch it live starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> this week -- our guest is fred grandy, former republican congressman...
96
96
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
and of course, to protect our relationship with the united states. how we able to establish a specific british agenda with regard to iraq? what was that agenda? >> with the difficulty, because, i mean, this was in a sense of the problem of the whole attempt to get mccain on on this, because you had i guess put it in this term, the left of our media, that basically which is opposed to the whole thing, and very aggressive becoming blair is bush's poodle. it was a political hit in that. and on the right, i think a sense that, i don't know, once you got into the whole dossiers and that kind of thing and the bbc became very, very hostile in its coverage of iraq, it was quite difficult to get out any messages undiluted on your terms other than just through the prime minister giving out there talking. but he was difficult that it was very, very difficult. all you can do again, all the prime minister could do is get out there and explain we're not doing this because of george bushwants us to do the. we're doing it because it's in the british best interest to
and of course, to protect our relationship with the united states. how we able to establish a specific british agenda with regard to iraq? what was that agenda? >> with the difficulty, because, i mean, this was in a sense of the problem of the whole attempt to get mccain on on this, because you had i guess put it in this term, the left of our media, that basically which is opposed to the whole thing, and very aggressive becoming blair is bush's poodle. it was a political hit in that. and...
140
140
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
let me be clear, bankers do not need another vote in the united states senate. they have got plenty. where's yours? that is the question. and it would not be just any vote, but on many of the major questions of our day, a lot of these measures are going to rest on one vote in the united states senate. that is what the opponents of progress have been pouring money into the commonwealth in hopes of promoting gridlock in failure to keep things just as they are. i would think long and hard about getting into that trap with martha's opponent. it might take you where you want to go. and where we do not want to go right now was backwards to the same politics that got us into this mess into the -- in the first place, when we started making progress cleaning it up. massachusetts, we have had one year to make up for eight . it has not been quick or easy, but we have begun to deliver on the change that you voted for. think about this -- some of these members that i just talked about, what we have done just over the last several months, we've started to see the economy grow
let me be clear, bankers do not need another vote in the united states senate. they have got plenty. where's yours? that is the question. and it would not be just any vote, but on many of the major questions of our day, a lot of these measures are going to rest on one vote in the united states senate. that is what the opponents of progress have been pouring money into the commonwealth in hopes of promoting gridlock in failure to keep things just as they are. i would think long and hard about...
110
110
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
states. i painted a large, not just to what to paint but it could be so do not tread on me and also i thought it would help it but there were not interested because they don't have the straw hats. [laughter] and the only been in washington on easter money i was afraid that this is a giant big eight to. as soon as he saw that he said it is beautiful. that was a mighty big trick and, wasn't it? no of course, my daughter is 17 so this is many years ago. of course, she did not know. she was confused with the white house and she took that day and dropped it. but again it you know, who this president is because i was not quite sure so it is the same child you have seen before. [laughter] but just to show the family. is about galileo but the picture i had on my mind was galileo but is supposed to denounce what he had written about and for me not as much as against the show of power. why did books for my daughter i had to negotiate to change my name it with called motherland that it was too close to
states. i painted a large, not just to what to paint but it could be so do not tread on me and also i thought it would help it but there were not interested because they don't have the straw hats. [laughter] and the only been in washington on easter money i was afraid that this is a giant big eight to. as soon as he saw that he said it is beautiful. that was a mighty big trick and, wasn't it? no of course, my daughter is 17 so this is many years ago. of course, she did not know. she was...
119
119
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
states senate with his youngest brother. my friend ted kennedy taught me a lot about public life. one of his finest moments was in the summer of 1980 before i met him. speaking before the democratic national convention, bruised but not beaten, in words far more eloquent than i could ever use, he said, for all those whose careers have been our concern, the work goes on. the cause and jurors. the hopes still lives, and the dream shall never die -- the cause anders -- endures. you can be sure i will always continue to speak out for the principles i champion in the public square. when it comes to standing up for a kinder world, when it comes to raising my voice for children who represent our common future, your costs still insures in my heart. your hope still lives in the eyes of my grandchildren and yours, and your dream of a more just and equal world will never die. god bless you all. god bless the great people of the state of new jersey. [applause] [applause] >> join us later for live coverage of the new virginia governor and
states senate with his youngest brother. my friend ted kennedy taught me a lot about public life. one of his finest moments was in the summer of 1980 before i met him. speaking before the democratic national convention, bruised but not beaten, in words far more eloquent than i could ever use, he said, for all those whose careers have been our concern, the work goes on. the cause and jurors. the hopes still lives, and the dream shall never die -- the cause anders -- endures. you can be sure i...
297
297
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
WJZ
tv
eye 297
favorite 0
quote 0
." >> pitts: captain anderson expects his unit to be in haiti for months. >> capt. anderson: i mean, it's hard to organize chaos. and that's the state we're in right now is trying to create order from chaos. >> pitts: and it's going to be a monumental task. do all these people live in this town? are they from here? >> maryse penette-kedar: no, they're from over. >> pitts: maryse penette-kedar, a former government minister, gave us a sense of the scale of the problem in port-au-prince. >> penette-kedar: all around here, we had most of government offices. you had the national palace here, the ministry of finance, and here you had the internal revenue. it's very important office. >> pitts: this was the tax office for haiti? >> penette-kedar: this was the tax office for haiti. that's the general tax office. >> penette-kedar: this is a huge catastrophe. i know a lot of you know that are... yes, they are buried here. >> pitts: they're buried here. >> penette-kedar: they're buried here. not very far from here you have the palace of justice that also collapsed. the ministry
." >> pitts: captain anderson expects his unit to be in haiti for months. >> capt. anderson: i mean, it's hard to organize chaos. and that's the state we're in right now is trying to create order from chaos. >> pitts: and it's going to be a monumental task. do all these people live in this town? are they from here? >> maryse penette-kedar: no, they're from over. >> pitts: maryse penette-kedar, a former government minister, gave us a sense of the scale of the...